Attitudes toward piano course Self-efficacy Piano study habits Music education Prospective music teachersThe main objective of this study is to investigate the attitudes, self-efficacy, and study habits of prospective music teachers in terms of various variables. The sample of this study, designed as a relational survey model, consists of a total 349 prospective music teachers studying at 5 state universities in the Aegean Region. Three measurement tools were used to collect data in the study. Participants' attitudes towards the piano course differed significantly by their gender, grade, perception of success, daily practice time, and piano ownership status. Prospective music teachers' selfefficacy towards piano courses differed significantly according to their gender, type of high school graduated, perception of success, daily practice time, and piano ownership status. Participants' self-efficacy also significantly differed by gender, type of high school graduated, perception of success, daily practice time, and piano ownership status. Participants' study habits significantly differed by type of high school graduated, perception of success, and daily practice time. Furthermore, there was a statistically significant relationship between students' attitude scores and their study habits scores, as well as a significant relationship between selfefficacy scores and study habits scores, and a moderately significant relationship between self-efficacy scores and attitude scores. Lastly, the correlation coefficient between the study's predictive variable (piano study habits) and the predicted variable (attitude) was found to be 0.574, indicating a moderate relationship. In a similar vein, the coefficient of correlation between the predictor variable (piano study habits) and the predicted variable (self-efficacy) was calculated as 0.773, implying a moderate relationship.